“Omar,” based on NC writer, wins Pulitzer Prize for music
Friday from the Archives: “Omar ibn Sayid: An Arabic Scholar/Slave in Nineteenth-Century Carolina” by Patricia Gantt from NCLR 1993
Friday from the Archives: “Omar ibn Sayid: An Arabic Scholar/Slave in Nineteenth-Century Carolina” by Patricia Gantt from NCLR 1993
Charles Frazier’s latest novel, The Trackers, is out now and we look forward to reading it for a review in the fall issue. Frazier’s work… Read More »Rerun: Roberts reviews Frazier
Announcing the winners and finalists of the 2023 Albright Creative Nonfiction Prize
Friday from the Archives: “There’s Always A Story To Tell: Creating Tradition on the Qualla Boundary” by Karen McKinney from NCLR Issue 13 (2004) “What… Read More »“Creating Tradition on the Qualla Boundary”
In this review by Robert West from 2021, he says about Flynn’s last book, The Skin of Meaning: “In other words, if you’re looking for… Read More »Rerun: West reviews Keith Flynn’s “The Skin of Meaning”
Friday From The Archives: “Big Fish: The Myth and the Man” by Barbara Bennett from NCLR 2019 Online
Authors glean inspiration for their stories from… Read More »The Heart of the Stories We Share
So it’s fitting that Coby starts his review with “Michael Parker is a master at forming engaging, thought-provoking, and all around remarkable characters.”
Friday from the Archives: “Freedom and Power: A Talk with Zelda Lockhart” by Sara Whitestone from NCLR Issue 21 (2012) “We don’t know who might… Read More »Zelda Lockhart on Vulnerability and the Power of Stories
Rhiannon Skye Tafoya is an Indigenous artist from the Eastern Band of Cherokee and the Santa Clara Pueblo tribes. She earned a BFA in printmaking… Read More »Drumroll, please . . . the 2023 cover in all its glory
Two years later, this beautiful issue has come together, and it is both what I imagined and different than what I imagined. Some pieces I… Read More »A Daunting, but Successful First